davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-18
On. C. D. SALFiELD,
7I6 Aearney street,
SAN RANOIs GAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by eleer
or at Office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-18

For sale everywhere. Price CUrIcUnA
the great skin Cure. soc. CUrIcURA Soar
an exquisite Skin Beautifier, Csc CUrI
oURA RBsoLvENr, the new Blood Purifier
81.
Potter. Drug. 4 Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-18
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.

"Castoria is so well q apted to children
that 1 recommend It as superior to any pre-
scripsioD known to me.
H. A ARCHER, NJ. D.
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-18
THE POET POWERS

A feeling of gratitude. impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUrcURA, and 1 cordially recommend it
to the public as a very valuable remedy.
II. N POWERS, BRIDeEPoRr, Conn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-18
CARSON WATER works.

yTyHD EEe-EyOrRE or TWIS
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which flow
from the sierra Nevsda. By analysis
from all i'm puritiee. The mains Of this
company having been laid In all the
principal streets of the city, the water
Is rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels. Bars
U1.R6oE WATER COMPANY.
Once Rext to Wells. FARGO q Co.'S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
LEGAL Political Notes.

The Third Assembly district German Amer
street and endorsed the Democratic State county and
judicial ticket Charles Clancy for Civil Justice SEQ
ond district. Michael c.. Murphy for Senator, Thos
smith for Assembly and Patrick n Oakley for Alder.
man Jack Mittnacht, President; Fred Rabbe, Treas
and Robert Suss Secretary.
The nomination OF Henry " Goldfoele for Justice of
the Fifth Judicial district endorsed last night at
meetings held ut ~ Norfolk street by the independent
Citizens Goldfogle Campaign club or tho Twelfth As
semDy district at 30 second street. by the young men
political organization at stanton and Cannon streets
and At 2i3 Second street
The Republicans OF the Second Orange district have
nominated Charles BroN of Port Jervs for the
The anti Gibbs Republicans or the Thirteenth district
resolved last night not 10 support Arthur d. Williams
for Iyi! Justice and not 10 put up another Republican
candidate.
The Executive Committee OF the Anti, Monopoly
League met at tho Metropolitan Hotel last night iOL
George Gardiner Chairman Two OF the candid
on the Democratic county ticket were endorsed-AUr
gan J. o. Brien and Col Re flows.
2s4 West l25th street last night and endorsed The nom
nations OF John Feows tor District Attorney John
Connolly for Assembly, and JOhn Murray for Alderman.
Meetings to ratify the county Democratic ticket win
he held In each Assembly district The Fourteenth As
ssnby district will ratfy Mt CooKans Halt First avenue
fourth Assembly district will hold meeting In Central
hall Third avenue, corner OF ia7th street on wednes
day evening
Iieadauartors have been established in Third avenue
between Seventy first and seventy second streets for
the Twenty seventh Assembly District John X Fellows
who not members ~ any other Democratic orEani
yRtion In the district Tile officers Of tho club James
Mnnson. President; william Lush Seer tAry. The club
will have torchlight procession Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
THE GERMANS FOR FELLOWS
Meetinss OF tho German American Citizen
Organization.

MeetiaEs OF tho German American Citizen
Organization.
The Germans held rousing ratification
meetings In Ave Assembly districts last night.
and they were all enthusiastic for Col. Fellows
for District Attorney.
The meeting in the Third Assembly district
was held at 1G Spring street. and the whole
Democratic State. county. and judiciary tickets,
as we'll as the nominations of Oh. W. CLANCY
for Justice Of the Second district: Michael @.
Murphy for Senator of the Fifth district;
Thomas Smith for Assembly and Patrick N.
Oakley for Alderman were endorsed and rati-
fed. Mr.. John Bonner and Frank Molacsay
made speeches.
In the Sixteenth Assembly district the meet
Ps GHk a stas and
ciary ticket. and the nominations Of 8. Lach.
mann for Justice OF the Sixth District Court
meens for the
district at GOT Second avenue also endorsed the
Democratic candidates, including Col. Fellows.
ization held q large meetins at 5ss Sixth ave-
nue. to endorse the Democratic nominations.
An enthusiastic and well attended meeting
fs the sossss IF eR F S
Alderman OF the Seventh Assembly district and
Nominated as By the nnited Be@ocraey Tor
meeting. The whole Democratic ticket. State
Fellows agt. Nicoll received especial attention.
Fellows. The burden Of the speeches Of the
given them proper recognition on the State
and county ticket, while the Repu hlicans had
ignored them and that the Republican aristo;
to infringe upon their personal rights, and to
dictate what they shall eat, drink. and wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
TIE OPHIR FARM SOLD.
Purchased by ID. O. Mills, aud, as II IL Said.
for his Daughter, Mrs. Reid.

The wcll-known Ophir farm, named by
Ben Halliday after his famous mine. was sold
yesterday TO ID. Ogden Mills by George w.
Quintard, assignee of tho late John Roach. The
farm comprises about 1900 acres OF the best
land in the town OF Harrison. 1t Is three miles
east of White Plains, and it commands fine
view Of Long Island Sound.
1t was originally known as the Charles Miller
farm. Ben Halliday In his palmyidays bought
first wife WAS q Catholic ana to please her he
built stone chapel IN which services were 10
style. Mrs. Halliday young ben Halliday. and
their two daughters, who married Frenchnen
of title and who both met sad deaths while still
day probably spent 100000 on the place.
When he saw financial breakers ahead
me viii that h At E E anf bs
property SHOULD 20 back 10 him. After Halli-
day went West again his wife got angry, at
daugh5ieIs, She then died, AID Halliday came
fnancia dtilcnlty he mortsaged tho prSpert t
with the Mutual Life Insurance Company for
100000. and August Belmont took second
time the second will came to light, and the first
will was contested, The case Was compromised
hands o hs atas Lie TS Place a 1ss
hiring enough to c9 Rye The b, rst mortgage and
years later the place was sold to John Roach
tho shipbuider,. Mr. Roach spent $4,000 in
come into Mr.. Mills's hands
During NIL this time the house has stood
owners got ready TO occupy II they died, or had
financial miSfortunes. After Mr. HallidRy's
failure he married again. and went to Oregon
his death. about four months ago. he had
claims against the Government for 100000.
Congress offered TO compromise for 100000
but he refused. 1t Is reported that Mr.. Mills
has purchased the place for his daughter. Mrs.
Whitslay Reid. The price paid has not been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
LOCAL NOMINATIONS
Albeit for Senate AEainst Van Colt and
Adams for Justice Against Deane..

Albeit for Senate AEainst Van Colt and
Adams for Justice Against Deane..
Cornelius Van Colt isn't going to have that
walkover in his canvass for the Senatorship in
the Eighth district Last night the County
Democrats and Tammany Hall men nominated
Edwin L. Albeit. ex Gov. Abbett's brother, for
Senator in the Eighth, and he accepted and
promised to make things lively for his op-
ponent.
The Third Judicial District Conventions Of
the County Democracy and Tammany Hall
met afterward, and nominated ex-Congress-
man John J. Adams as candidate against
George B. Deane. Jr. The ex-Congressman
told tho delegates that he was going In to
knock his opponent out Both candidates
Albeit and Adams-will stump together. and
shake up in lively style the Republicans who
thought they had a dead sure thing.
Three hundred young men OF the Ninth ward
mot in the parlors Of the Abingdon Hotel last
evening. and organized the j. j. Adams Asso-
citation.
These nominations and endorsements wore
made last night:
and irving Hall August Nestler; seventeeth district
Republican John Soble Twenty second district Irving
Hall. william J. ODair
For Aiderman.FiT.t district Irving Hall Gornslu'
Bruns who Introduced the Squire Bits at Albany,
Twentieth district Independent and Republican, John
Adler Pr and kshn
Tho jefferson Club Of the Sixth district endorsed Ed
ward +. Reilly .or Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
MRS. POTTER'S APPEARANCE.
IN OCCASION or CoNsIDERABLE FLUT-
TER And FLURRE

The Love and SORROW OF French Lady
Portrayed by tho Noted New York Belle
"A Remarkable Audience Gives Encour-
aeement-some OF Those who were There.
Mrs. James Brown Potter, whose trans
ition from the amateur to tho professional
stage has had Worldwide celebrity. made
hor American debut last evening at the Filth
Avenue Theatre. The audience had paid about
$4,000 for It's seats. and did not look AZ though
1t had minded tho expense. for II was an opera
like display OF wealth and fashion. The social
circle In which Mrs. Potter had figured was
there In full numbers. besides other coteries
equally preteptious ind the usual constituents
OF first night assemblage were present in
worry slightly manner. so that altogether the
house had handsome filing But the people
wore not all ready in their chairs when the
curtain went up. That did not matter. so far
as concerned the chief exhibit OF tho occasion.
for she did not appear until nearly an hour
later, in the second act OF the play. When che
did step out into sight most OF tho hands In tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
Il WITNESS KILLED IN COURT.
Shot Through the Heart by the Young Man
AeaInst when ahe was TestIfying.


Against whom she was TestIfying.
CoFFEEvILLE Miss. Oct 31.-News has
Just reached here OF terrible tragedy which
occurred in Airmount. n small village twelve
miles east of this place. on Saturday evening.
On Friday Mag Sherman tcolored) appeared
before the proper official and swore out war;
rant charging that Sell Boyle. q young white
man OF the neighborhood. had the night be-
fore broken into her house and indecenty as
saulted both herself and her eight-year- old
daughter.
Boyle was arrested and carried to Airmount
on Saturday afternoon, all the while protesting
his innocence. Trial WAS called about 8 o'clock,
and all were assembled in the court room.
The woman, after being sworn, proceeded to
tell her story. occasionally interlarding 1t with
such expressions rs, God knows he Is the
man. and he knows it himself" and II saw
him plainly when he seized hold OF me, and 1t
was surely Sell Boyle"
As all the sickening details came out the
young mans face began to grow pale and as
the woman concluded her testimony Boyle
stepped forward, and. drawing his revolver,
shot her through the heart. AS the woman
WAS falling he fired ut her again, the ball this
time penetrating her BRAIN Flourishing his
pistol. the young man made his way to the
door, when he was Joined by William Patio.
Pato with drawn revolver. kept the crowd
at bay until Boyle could mount his horse and
escape. The woman was killed instantly. and
up to this time the murderer has not been ar
rested. Previous to this affair young BOYLE
had been regarded as moral young man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
PROTESTING AeA1Ssr sUNDAYsALooxs
yuare Davis, DR.. John Hail. and Others
Speak In Rteiuway HAIL.

Juare Davis, Dr. Jehn Hall aud Others
Speak In steiuwsy Hall.
A meeting was held In Steinway Hall last
night to protest against the combine OF liquor
dcnlers, who are ondeavorinR to secure legis-
lative permission to keep their saloons open
on Sundays. Their hope OF success 10 based on
the strength OF their numbers, which Ia said to
equal 1000 votes In this State. Tho meeting
was moderately we'll attended, II the ladies are
counted, but 1t was mighty slim audience OF
voters. There was man here and there but
he was 80 tightly wedged In between his own
women folks or somebody's else that his ap-
pearance was abject.
Among tho mon on the platform were Judge
Noah Davis, who presided: Secretary After
bury. tho Row. DIR. Huptington. Judge Van
Worst. the Rev. DR.. John Hail. the Rev. DR..
Macarthur the Rev. DR.. Schaff. the Rev. DR..
erick Sturgls The Rev. Dr. James NJ. King. the
Rev. Father Elliott, and John Noble stearns.
Judge Davis opened the meeting py explain
ming Of our history the State has prohibited. on
SUNDAY. ordinary business and labor, and for
aane has sad
why this traiIic should be privileged above
others, and that the opening OF the saloons on
enness. disorder. and crime. He said that the
persons Interested in this traffic are striving
* VIE tsy as r sE s0% large sns o @
for this purpose, and are bringing such in
lluence as they can command to bear upop tho
ton has taken a new and formidable shape In
the formation Of soca t CONTRIB t6on
involves moral issue Affecting the high st in
The Rev. .U DR.. Hun d Of Grace Church
was introduced. He said that any invasion OF
common right by any private Interest T.
Striking out the lords Day and making 1t like
Fathers said: $50 fur as this meeting is re-.
Is Erotes, against the false doctrine of self
the enemy bring their forces together, then we
g wdo a hsy hSw viii there To-
any; trifiine with the Christian Sabbath as a
bath, and as citizen want an American Sun n1 2.
dag; ! am going to vote US talk on this
A letter Of regret from Frederick R. Coudert
the movement heart and soul; that Sunday
mans wife and children. and that they should
stand on H.
presiding ut n political meeting.
Judge Davis said that the politics Of this city
are controlled by the Halls. but that the worst
enemy Of all was alcohol. He thcn introduced
the Rev. DR.. John Hall. whose name he took
Rev. Dr. Hall gave little history OF the birth
Of the movement He said that many OF the
sion to sell liquor on Sundays were Germans.
Let us treat these people kindly who come
to our land" he said. and show them where
they should not go. Let US teach them truth
and love as wo have been taught"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
STEAMING THE ITALIANS.
Tho Efforts Used to Get Cholera Out Of the
Pert Of New York.

Fort OF new Ork.
The 421 survivors Of the cholera-stricken
ship Alesia are declared to be free from disease
and Health Officer Smith is ready to discharge
them. but until Commissioners Bryant Of this
city and Otterson OF Brooklyn agree to let
them land, they will have to stay in Quaran-
tine. Meantime, the 400 passengers OF the
Britannia are suffering from confinement on
board the ship. 1t is not possible to
treat the scourge as effectively there Us 1t can
be done on shore. Many Of them are sick
with colds. Yesterday. Antonetta Demarea
and her child sNd Pedro Mearea, aged IL.
Tho alarm WIZ was created In different
parts OF tho country by the indie pc ndente's
passengers is declared to be wholly unneces-
sary. Il had charge Of her." said Secretary
Seguine yesterday. She was the cleanest
boat and had ths cleanest lot OF passengers
that ever came from italy.
Twenty-Five OF the Alesia's passengers have
died, and four OF those from the Britannia
The bodies are buried on Seguine's Point
They are enclosed in inch-thick pine collins
securely fastened, and the graves are dug six
feet deep. No disinfectants are put In the cof-
fins. Tho graves are marked with number
buryng ground Is on q SANDY knoll. with a
front. The highest tide does not reach near it.
FumiGating an steaining 60 on every day on
the britannia.
II steamed them for five hours to-day" said
Charles Paret last night. I'm boil some OF
'em vet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
STRIKE ON THE SUGAR PLANTATIONS
Troops with Gatiins Ordered to the Scene
to Preserve Order.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-In view Of the
fact that a general strike Of tho laboters on the
sugar plantations. to begin on Nov l. has been
ordered by tho Executive Board OF District
Assembly 1914, embracing the parishes Of st.
Mary. Iberia. st. Martin. Terreborne. and La
Fourche. q large meeting of planters was held
yesterday at Thibodeaux. and resolutions were
adopted not to accede to tho demands Of the
laborers for an increase OF wages, this being
impossible In the present precarious condition
OF the sugar industry and not to recognized
men representing themselves as a committee
from secret organization. 1t being blicly
asserted that men willing to work would be
prevented by force from doing 50, the services
all law-abiding citizens OF all races were urged
to Join them. Tho following was also adopted
Resolved Thatit Is the sense Of this meeting that
has which requires that the Governor
sw and 10 proven. boodshed and violence, and that
Sheriff of the parish be requested call upon the Gov
ernor for the Aid OF some recognized military organza
ton.
AS a result Of the above resolution COM
pany of infantry, consisting. Of thirty men,
under command OF Capt. w. II. Beanham, with
one light Calling gun. has been ordered to
Thiholeaux to report to the Judge OF that dis
trict. through tho Sheriff Of La Fourche parish
as posse to maint order and to assist tho
civil authorities In executing the process of
the court.
Assistant Adjutant- General FAIRIES informs
Gov. McEnery that he has eleven companies of
infantry and two OF artillery ready to- move at
Governor has informed the civil authorities OF
the parishes OF Iberia. St. Mary's, La Fourche.
and Terre Bonne to that effect with directions
to call for military assistance when necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
sPARRING IN JERSEY CITE.
A Lively Bout at the Scottish America,
Athletic Club.

Very spirited boxing characterized the first
OF the Scottish American Athletic Clubs series
OF monthly entertainments last evening in the
club house in Jersey City. The principal bout
was between the feather weights. Kearncy OF
Paterson and Rotherman Of Jersey City.
The young men contested for n trophy and
tho feather weight championship OF the State
Of New Jersey. Three rounds only We're to
have been boxed two OF two minutes each and
one Of three minutes, but Tnrnbull and Austin.
referee. tho President OF a weil.Enown CLUB,
ordered It, much against Kearneys will. The
fourth round did not decide. and q fifth. OF four
minutes duration. was contested.
Rotherman got the decision on the best hit
ting. and he showed, too, he would have won
had the affair gone TO n finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
Politics aud Trucks,

Police Commissioner Voorhis made little
speech to the truckmen Of the Eleventh and
Sixteenth wards last night at the County
Democracy Convention at Abingdon square.
and told them that they might quiet their
alarm about tho Grand Jury's order to District
Attorney MARITIME.
1T ia q very strange proceeding for Grand
Jury to take ON the eve of an election" MIR.
Voorhis said. 1T would seem that it is n po-
litical move on the part OF certain grand
jurors in the interest Of this Nicoll-plated po-
ltical conspiracy against the poor men. who
are inclined to favor Col. Fellows"
The Commissioners speech was heartily ap-
plauded. and u cartman who has been forty
years in the business declared that he had cvi-
dence that the recent order for tho removal Of
the trucks was II Republican political scheme.
and nothing more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
Joscph jefferson Mt the Star.

A full house laughed at Mr.. Joseph Jefrer-
son last night until 1t cried. 1t had n chance to
see him in both Tho Cricket on the Hearth &"
and Lend Me Five Shillings" The mild face
OF Caleb Piummer' would be detected by any
body who had ever secn Rip Fan IFnkle.
whether he had seen the play from Dickens's
story or not. but the Mr.. Goightlv of Lend
Me Five Shillings." Is character as different
from the Caleb P2un'me' or tho Rip Van Wiakle
of the great comedian as can well he imagined
1t Is safe to say that nothing on the stage to-
day is half 80 funny rs this character when the
perfect art of Mr.. Jefferson Is brought to hear
upon. it. He played II last night inimitably
keeping the entire audience in wild Mysteries
from the beginning to the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
THE srEAmsHrr PANAMA. AozoUxn
Stuck Fast or the Fis-ids Coast NJ Last
Aecounts, hut Unhurt.

Aecounts, hut Unhurt.
A despatch dated Titusvllle, Fla, Oct 90,
was received at the office OF J. M. Ceballos q
Co., 80 Wall street. yesterday morning. 1t was
from the head OF the Arm, who had sailed
aboard the steamer Panama for Havana on
Oct, "a. 1t said that tho Panama was aground
forty.Hve miles south OF Cape Canaveral on
the Florida coast. about twenty milos from
Titusville. The steamer was hugging the
coast. as 10 the custom, In order to avoid the
rush OF the Gull Stream northward 1t is con-
sidered safe to run in within mile OF
land. The strong currents build shoals
on the sandy bottom In q night some
times and 1t is thought that It was
on one OF these unmarked shoals that
the steamer grounded. Capt. Alcatena has
been in the company's employ for years and Is
thoroughly trusted. The steamer carried forty
three cabin passengers, three steeraRe passen-
gers, and q crew OF sixty-throe men. She was
loaded with general cargo prneipSlIy, coal al
to Tighten her. and abe was expected to resume
her course on Sunday night. That no tele-
gram was received yesterday, BY the agents, ].
that she got of as expected. Her hull was I'M
injured. She belongs to tho Compagnie Trans
atlantique Espagnole. Her passengers are:
ceS.i,os An,onIo vsdss John B9sshsoc
gene a.nebeL vaisntin SANCHEZ. Thsodotc ferrts,
kingsbury Curtis Theodore Mateo Linda Leal sister.
va H santana, Rosario vssro o. aaro Mstec sons
Manuel Ma Ds'ySs Dolly and wfs Ma. MANUEL del
kdas Archie Arthur Eduardo Seiedo csSei.no
caso Don Bernabe Artega, Mrs. l.. starger Mra p. r.
and i've Man. and
uel Y. del RIO Gotoboeto Estuck and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
The Gaelic ssclety'. Hailsw Eve.

Tho annual Halow Eve social gathering,
or. In old Gaelic Seanachas. of the Gaelic So
ciety, took place at their rooms. II West TWEEN
ty-eighth street. last night. Since it's incep-
ton the organization has followed tho old
Irish custom OF celebrating ballow Eve. Mr..
I; 0'Neill Russell made az address upon the
upon the plano. and ballads were sung by Miss
Fox, Mi ss Lynch. and Ar. Henry McGee Al.
celebrate tho opening Of the first free reading
room established In New York city for Irish
American readers on next Thursday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
AH.t r,n. IN a Mu.t.ra MllI.

Two alarms OF fire called seven engines,
four trucks. and water tower, at II o'clock
last night to the old-fashioned four-story brick
building at so Front street. occupied by j. b.
Gruman as a mustard mill. The hremen had
q short fight but fierce one, and confined the
flames TO the fourth story; The stock In the
The building is damaged $4,000. Jacob Duls's
tea warehouse, at As Front street, Is damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-01
4 SAILOR FATALLY HURT
Found Dying In West Street Lodging
House Two Day. After - Fight.

A man from the sailors lodging house at
81 West street ran to the Church street station
house last night and said that sailor who
was badly hurt, and who said he had been
been beaten in Wiiamsburgh, had Just come
tighty.
An ambulance was called. The injured man.
was dying OF fractured skull. Through an
Interpreter he told Coroner Eidman that he
came here on Saturday on the schooner Ro-
bccca, which was locked in Brooklyn. Ga the
pier, he said. a fellow sailor, nam ID John, hit
him with some weapon in q quarrel. Joha, he
kristensen doesn't know how he was got out
of Brooklyn himself or how long he had been
at the lodging house. The police think he had
been hidden there so as to get the other sailor
OIL. Kristensen is in the Chambers Street